Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S 47,145, Jacob Gardineir, New York

SERVICE
NUMBER
New York
Jardiniere, Jacob
S 47,145
CONTENTS

INVALID. (Series FILE No. 47,145
Cert. No. None
Name, Jacob Gardineer
Rank, Capt ; Service, Col. Fisher's NY Mil. Revolutionary War
Agency. { Original Roll: Transf'd , 1 , to " , 1 , to
Issued April 12 , 1791
Mailed , 1
Rate and Period, $ 10. 00 , from Sept. 1 , 1777
Act April 22, 1786
Deductions :
Disability :
Issued , 1
Mailed , 1
Issued , 1
Mailed , 1
Rate and Period, $ , from , 1
1910 Apr 23. Hist to F.H. Gardineer & above notif to designate person to copy paper on file &
1910 Dec 12. Hist to Mrs. Lila G. Dodge &
1912 Aug 1 Hist to Mrs. Lila G. Dodge &
1915 Feb. 20. Hist To De Ruyter Howland. &
Deductions:
1922 Mar. 22 " " Mrs. G. A. Gales - En.
1929 June 4 " " Harold P. O'Leary
Disability:
1930 Jan 2 - H set to Mrs. H. Myrtle Lee a.dv.
1931 Oct. 14. Mrs Myrtle Lee a.dv.
no claim by widow a.dv.
Issued , 1
Mailed , 1
Rate and Period, $ , from , 1
Deductions :
Disability :

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section AWF/eel
January 2, 1930
Mrs. H. Myrtle Lee 915 Regent Street San Jose, California
Dear Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S.47145, it appears that Jacob Gardineir was Captain of a company in Colonel Frederick Fisher's Regiment of Montgomery (then Tryon) County, New York Militia. While on a march to the relief of Fort Schuyler, August 6, 1777, they were attacked by the enemy and he was wounded in the left groin, right thigh and right leg.
He was allowed pension on account of disability resulting from the above mentioned wound at the rate of $120 per annum from September 1, 1777.
He was fifty-seven years of age on January 31, 1787, and was a resident of Mohawk District, Montgomery County, New York, where he had lived for about twenty years.
He died May 9, 1808.
There are no data relative to family.
The Revolutionary War records of this bureau fail to show that pension or bounty land was ever claimed on account of the services of Captain Jacob S. Gardner.
Very truly yours
E. W. MORGAN Acting Commissioner.

Gardineir, Jacob NY 547145

Jacob Gardiner came before me one of the Justices for the County of Montgomery in the State of New York and Made oth that he is the same Jacob Gardiner to whom the Original Certificate in his possession was given of which the following is a copy -
By Richard Varick and Richard Platt of the City of New York Esq rs
This is to Certify that in pursuance of the Law of the State of New York entitled an act ma- -king provisions for Officers Soldiers and Seamen who have been disabled in the service of the United States passed the 22 nd of April 1786 we have examined Jacob Gardiner of Mohawks District in the County of Montgomery Blacksmith and Farmer and find that during the late War he was Capt of a Company in the Regiment of Montgomery (then Tryon) County Militia, commanded by Col Frederick Fisher, that in Aug t one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven the same Reg t was ordered to march with others of Militia under the Command of Brigadier General Berkshire to the Relief of the Garrison of Fort Schuyler then Invested by the Troops of the Enemy under the Command of Brigadier General Hager that upon the March of the same Regiment to wit on the sixth day of the same month they were Attacked

WASHINGTON
October 14, 1931
aw
BA-J/AWF
Mrs. Myrtle Lee 960 S. 10th Street San Jose, California.
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in regard to a claim for pension by the widow of Jacob Gardineir , (S.47145), a soldier of the War of the Revolution.
You were furnished, January 2, 1930, the record of Jacob Gardineir, S. 47145, and in said claim there is no reference to wife and children.
Had his widow made application for pension, on account of his services, you would have been so advised, when the above noted record was furnished you.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Assistant to Administrator

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section AWP/eel
June 4, 1929
Harold P. Spears 19 Andrews Avenue Binghamton, New York
Sir:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S.47145, it appears that Jacob Gardineir was Captain of a company in Colonel Frederick Fisher's Regiment of Montgomery (then Tryon) County, New York Militia. While on a march to the relief of Fort Schuyler, August 6, 1777, they were attacked by the enemy and he was wounded in the left groin, right thigh and right leg.
He was allowed pension on account of disability resulting from the above mentioned wound at the rate of $120 per annum from September 1, 1777.
He was fifty-seven years of age on January 31, 1787, and was a resident of Mohawk District, Montgomery County, New York, where he had lived for about twenty years.
He died May 9, 1808.
There are no data relative to family.
Respectfully,
KARL D. CHURCH Commissioner.

1000 4'1850
August 1, 1912.
Mrs. Lela Gardinier Dodge, Fonda, N. Y.
Madam:
In reply to your letter dated the 26 th and received the 29 th ultimo, you are advised that from the papers in claim Inv. File No. S 47,145, it appears that Jacob Gardinier meir was Captain of a company in Colonel Frederick Fisher's regiment of Montgomery (then Tryon) County, New York Militia, and that while on a march to the relief of Fort Schuyler, on August 6, 1777, they were attacked by the enemy, and he was wounded in the left groin, right thigh and right leg, for which he was pensioned at $120.00. per annum from September 1, 1777.
He was fifty-seven years of age on January 31, 1787, and a resident of Mohawk District, Montgomery County, New York, where he had lived for about twenty years. He died May 9, 1808.
There are is no data relative to family on file .
Very respectfully,
J. H. [unintelligible] Commissioner.
1808 corrected by Aud. Dec. 8:24
see date of N.Y. list Swalia  pensioners 1835 Vol. 2. page 90. gives date of death as May 9, 1808

December 12, 1910.
S Mr. F. H. Gardinier, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Sir:
In reply to your letter dated the 5 th and received the 7 th instant, you are advised that the information furnished you under date of April 23, 1910, relative to Jacob Gardinier, Sur. File No. 47,145, was taken from the deposition of the soldier.
Owing to the lack of clerical force available for such a purpose, this Bureau is not able to furnish full copies of papers on file, but any one designated by you will be permitted to examine and copy said papers.
Very respectfully,
Commissioner. 1545

April 23, 1910.
Mr. F. H. Gardinier, # 19 Clinton Street, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Sir:
In reply to your letter dated the 13" and received the 14" instant, you are advised that from the papers in claim Inv. File No. 47,145, it appears that Jacob reir Gardinier was Captain of a company in Colonel Frederick Fisher's regiment of Montgomery (then Tryon) County, New York, militia, and that while on a March to the relief of Fort Schuyler, on August 6, 1777, they were attacked by the enemy and he was wounded in the left groin, right thigh and right leg, for which he was pensioned at $120.00. per annum from September 1, 1777. He was fifty-seven years of age on January 31, 1787, and a resident of Mohawk District, Montgomery County, New York, where he had lived for about twenty years. He died May 9, 1828.
There is no data relative to family on file.
Very respectfully,
Acting Commissioner.

(3-223.)
No. 47.145
Rev. war , Ext.
OLD WAR INVALID.
Jacob Gardiner, Capt.
F.D. Col Fisher's NY militia
Allowed at 10 00 per month from Sept 1
Service: 1777 - Certificate issued April
12. 1791, under act April 22. 1786.
Enlisted : _____ , 18
Discharged : _____ , 18
Application filed : _____ , 18
Alleges : _____
Re-enlisted : _____
Attorney : _____
P. O.
1905. Dec 15 - History to Mrs John
W. Way. Letter in Inv F. m. 13 H. 14423. Schuyler

960 S 10 St San Jose, Calif Sept 27-1931
U. S. Dept of Interior, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir;
Was a claim for a widow's pension ever allowed for the services of Captain Jacob Gardineir (a Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 47145) in the Revolutionary War? If so kindly give me family details in this claim.
This information is to be used in our family history.
Yours Very truly Mrs Myrtle Lee

915 Regent St San Jose, Calif Nov 23, 1929
The Commissioner of Pensions Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
As I am a direct descendant of a soldier Jacob S. Gardiner who was a Captain in the Revolutionary War I would like to know if he ever applied for a pension, land grant or bounty etc?
Any information you can give me of this man will be greatly appreciated. I desire this information for genealogical reasons

Yours Very Truly Mrs H. Myrtle Lee

19 Andrews Ave., Binghamton, N.Y., Jan. 3, 1928.
Honorable Commissioner of Pensions Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir,
I should appreciate it very much if you will inform me as to the Revolutionary War pension records relative to my great-great-great grandfather Capt. Jacob Gardinier (or Gardineer ) of Montgomery County, N.Y. My great-uncle Jacob Andrew Gardinier informs me that his great-grandfather fought at Oriskany under Herkimer, was wounded 13 times during the Revolution, and was given a silver hilted sword by New York legislature. His name appears on list of pensioned applicants in N.Y. records.
Please send me record of all data on file concerning him: middle name or initial age, places of residence, name of wife, age, names of children, their age if given, date pension ceased. If exact birthdate or place is given please state same. Ans. May 29-1929
I would like similar data on Thomas Putnam , Junior, of New Hampshire & Vermont. N.H. Rev. records list both a Thomas Putnam and a Thomas Putnam Jr. The first lived at Charlestown, N.H. The second was his son and probably lived at Springfield or Bethel and Concord, Vermont, after the Rev. He is the one whose war record and other data I desire.
Very truly yours,
Harold P. Spears, 19 Andrews Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.
Harold Putnam Spears.

17.12.2
MRS. QUINCY A. GATES 236 SOUTH RIVER STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA.
February 21, 1922.
To the Honorable Commissioner Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir
Captain Jacob Gardiner (Gardener
Gardeneer) 1 st company; 3 rd regiment; Lycoming Co., Militia; Col. Frederick Fisher, was a pensioner. He died 9 th May 1808 -
In any paper of record in your office can the name of his wife or any of his children be found? It would be greatly appreciated. Anything relating to exactly where he was born and died and his children's names and full particulars as far as your records may show -
I am, Sir, Respectfully
Florence J. Gates. (Mrs. Q. A. Gates.)

DERUYTER HOWLAND, M. D.,
OFFICE HOURS:
7.30-9. 1-3. 7-8.
TELEPHONE 239
STRATFORD, CONN.,
Oct 15 1915
To The Secretary Pension Bureau Washington D.C.
Dear Sir;
Can you give me any information regarding the dates of birth and death; birth place; and services performed in the Revolution by Capt. Jacob Dardiner of the N.Y. Militia.
I believe he took part in an engagement at Oriskany Falls. Did he receive a pension?
Very Respectfully,
DeRuyter Howland
Recd Oct 44 from En...

Rev. Sec St. L.
THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS ONLY
Department of Interior Pension Bureau Washington D.C.

Fonda, N.Y. July 26, 1912.
Dear Sir:-
Will you please look up the record of Capt. Jacob Gardiner & Lieut. Samuel " , 1st Co., 3rd Bat. Col. Visscher's regiment, battle of Oriskany?
Also James Yule of a Mass. line, served in Rev. 3 years, granted $96 pension in Oct. 1822. (1818) The last is the most impor- tant as I have nearly all the 1st & 2nd.
Respectfully, (Mrs.) Lela Gardiner Dodge
Fonda
New York

FLOYD H. GARDINIER PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.
12/5/10.
Mr. L. Stillwell, Acting Commissioner, Dept. of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
Your letter of April 23rd with reference to the information which I am desirous of receiving concerning the records in your office of Jacob Gardinier, a captain in the New York militia, in the war of the Revolution, has been duly received and in comparing same with records recently received from the State of New York, I find there is a difference in dates. Is it possible for your department to send me exact or certified copy of the complete records in your files of the said Capt. Jacob Gardinier, who served in Col. Frederick Vischer's Mohawk regiment of New York militia, in the battle of Oriskany, Aug. 6, 1777, according to your letter claim is filed as "Inv. File No. 47145. "
If it is not permissible to furnish me with certified copy of records by anyone in the employ of the government, are these records available so that I could have someone copy them for me. This matter, is, I think, very valuable to us as it will aid in correcting the lineal descent of the Gardinier family from 1660 to the present time. If there is a way that you can suggest to the writer to obtain a certified copy of the records in your office, he would gladly pay for same.
Thanking you for a reply, I am,
F H Gardinier

The Clinton Telephone Company
OFFICES: NO. 19 CLINTON STREET
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Apr. 13, 1910.
Car
Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
The Hon. Adjutant General of the War Department at Washington, under date of April 9, 1910, furnished the writer with information, a copy of which is enclosed.
He suggests, as a possibility, that your office might contain information relative to Capt. Jacob Gardinier, whose records I am trying to trace for information concerning him.
If there is any information which you can furnish me, the same will be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you in advance for the courtesy of a reply,
I remain,
Respectfully yours,
J. H. Gardinier